The athletic signal caller for national-champion Tigers had a great week in Indy, reportedly wowing teams on the field and in the meeting room, according to several reports. Perhaps the most impressive aspect of his game, according to USA Today's Jarrett Bell, was the "strength, zip and the consistent accuracy on his deep throws."

Trubisky came into the combine as perhaps the top-ranked quarterback in the draft, and he didn’t really do anything egregious to combat that notion. However, strong performances by Watson and Texas Tech’s Patrick Mahomes might give the one-year starter — who didn’t look quite as natural passing the ball during drills as some of his contemporaries — a run for his money in the first round.

The 2015 Heisman Trophy runner-up got off to a slow start in Indianapolis, managing just 10 reps in the bench press. He more than made up for it during the on-field portions, however, ranking among the top-five running backs in the 40-yard dash, vertical jump, 20-yard shuttle and 60-yard shuttle. His 6.57-second three-cone drill time was the second fastest by a running back since 2003.

Cook entered the combine vying with LSU’s Leonard Fournette for the top running back spot in the 2017 draft, but his lackluster combine performance won’t help. While Fournette logged a 4.51-second 40 while tipping the scales at a whopping 240 pounds, Cook — despite weighing 30 points lighter — managed to best Fournette by just two hundreths of a second. Cook’s three-cone and 20-yard shuttle times were also among the worst for running backs.

The 5-foot-11, 188-pound Ross told reporters he expected to run a sub-4.3-second 40-yard dash on Friday. On Saturday he showed he was just being modest. Ross beat running back Chris Johnson’s nine-year-old combine record with his 4.22-second 40 and registered a 133-inch broad jump, which ranked third among receivers. The performance should put him safely in the first round despite upcoming shoulder surgery.

Viewed by some as a possible first-round sleeper, the ultra-productive Kupp likely ran himself out of that conversation with a 4.62-second 40 and pedestrian performances in the vertical jump, broad jump and three-cone drill. The lack of explosiveness may mean he’s strictly a slot receiver in the NFL, which might be a shot to his draft stock, but a great move for his career moving forward.

Engram weighed in at 6-foot-3 and 234 pounds, then proceeded to run a 40-yard dash time that tied him for fifth… among all receivers. Engram’s 4.42-second mark was the third-best for a tight end since 2003, and he also ranked among the tight end leaders in the vertical jump, broad jump, three-cone drill and 20-yard shuttle. That may put him in first-round consideration.

Though he didn’t run the 40-yard dash, the 6-foot-5, 258-pounder didn’t perform too badly and actually was among the tight end leaders in the 20-and 60-yard shuttle. The standout efforts by Engram, Alabama’s O.J. Howard and Miami’s David Njoku will probably push him down draft boards. Lacking ideal athleticism, but blessed with size, he could end up being a nice value pick.

Bolles was the clear winner when it came to tackles. At 6-foot-5, he’s a little light at 297 pounds, but he displayed his explosiveness with a 4.95-second 40-yard dash and 115-inch broad jump, which led all offensive linemen. Bolles also led all linemen with a 7.29-second three-cone drill. His overall performance might make him the top tackle selected and possibly a top-15 prospect overall.

Robinson entered the 2016 season with top-10 hype, but his draft stock cooled after a solid, but unspectacular season. His testing numbers — 5.15-second 40, 26-inch vertical, 7.81-second three-cone — were equally “meh,” which might push him down into the second half of the first round — or possibly even the draft’s second day.

The consensus top player in the draft class, Garrett didn’t have a lot of room to ascend in Indy, but his performance should end any speculation that he won’t be selected by the Browns No. 1 overall. Garrett’s numbers — a 4.64-second 40, 41-inch vertical and 128-inch broad jump — would have been good for a player possessing a much smaller frame than Garrett does at 6-foot-4 and 272 pounds.

At one point considered to be a possible contender for the top pick himself, the former Crimson Tide star could slip to the middle of the first round after several teams expressed concern about his reportedly arthritic shoulders. Allen’s so-so combine numbers also didn’t help his stock, which he could boost with a strong showing at Alabama’s pro day.

Reddick is one of the draft’s ascendent prospects after a strong week at the Senior Bowl followed by a combine in which he showed off his athleticism. His 4.52-second 40 and 36.5-inch vertical were among the best at his position group, and his 133-inch broad jump led all linebackers and defensive linemen. Where he might line up in the pros will be a matter of debate, but he seems like a first-round prospect.

Foster is the top linebacker in the draft and a possible top-10 (or even top-3) pick. But he wasn’t able to take advantage of the combine after he was forced to leave early following a reported argument with a hospital worker during his medical examination on Friday. Foster already sent an apology letter to NFL teams, but there will likely be some annoyed that his hot-headedness got in the way of his combine performance.

The 6-foot-4, 224-pound Melifonwu had a ridiculous combine, leading all safeties with a 4.4-second 40, a 44-inch vertical and crazy 141-inch broad jump. His athleticism alone will warrant first-round consideration, but there are questions about his football IQ. Still his size and freakish athleticism will have some teams drooling over his potential.

Tabor, who admitted to failing multiple drug tests with the Gators, had some serious off-the-field question marks, but teams are usually willing to overlook missteps in favor of talent. His disappointing combine performance, which included a 4.62-second 40, a 31-inch vertical and just nine reps on the bench press, further skews the risk/reward equation.